South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 177, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 June 1919 — Page 1

wi:Tin;n. Indiana - '-'i;r 'rr,zr.'. vitfh-;-f '. f r e ' r " m r.o-th p. -r t ; r. . :ri'iv tt I.omit Mihlgnn ?"a;r h-it oo r fT.:ch? . Fr: '.". M.r EVENING EDITION END TIME VOL. XXXVI, NO. 177. PAY AM Nir.HT FI LL LKaSTD WH'.n TLLLGKArillC SEK VICT. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1919. A NE WS PATH R FOR THH POMP WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS. PRICE THREE CENTS W7 LI v. O Oo o-

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WILL MAKE

FOL

PAY

TT TT T

Stilt

MOTE TO GERMANS CALLS

ACT

VIOLATION

Enter Mexico ith Armored Cars

Allies Regard Work of Crews on Interned Vessels as Deliberate Breach of Peace Conditions.

T-v I'nitei Pre : I PA PIS. June 2. "Sinking of the i f 'firman f.e! On ?capu Flow) is i not only a violation of the armis- j tke. but cm only he regarded as! deliberate l.rH.ifh in advance of the J

conditions of the peace," the allied powers declarer!. in the note forwarded to Oermany yesterday. The was also said to he true of the burning of French battle flags in Germany. "It is -evident that any repetition of acts like those must have a very unfortunate effect upon the future operation of the treaty which the Germans are about to sign." the note said. Notice was given that the allies would demand reparation for the sinking, and trial of those responsible. The note follows: "The terms of the armistice signed by Germany on Nov. 11, 1?18. provided as follows: " 'Article XXIII The German surface warships which shall he .sp.'ciried by the allies and the Fnited States shall forthwith he disarmed and thereafter interned in neutral ports, or failing them, in the. allied ports designated by the allies and the United States, only rare and maintenance parties being, left on hoard.' "In law, Germany, by signing the terms of the armi.-tice sy out aboe. entered inf an understanding that the ships should remain in the ports indicated under such orders as would insure that the armistice should be observed.

Was Act of Had Faith. "The sinking of these ships constituted at ome a violation of the armistice and an act of gross bad faith toward the allied and associated powers. 'The admiral in command, while r-v ognizing that the act was a breach of the armistice, attempted fo justify u by al!c?m' his belief the armistice had come to an end. This alleged justification is not well founded, as, under the communication addressed to the r.trnun delegation on .tune 16. l'.l'.. the armistice would only terminate on refusal to sign the peace, or. if no answer were returned June i: at 7 o'clock. "According to international law.

everv serious violation of the armis

tice by one of the parties gives the other the r:h! to denounce i: and ven in case of urgency to recommence hostilities at once. A violation of the terms by individuals, actin on the:r own initiative, only confers the right of demanding punishment of th'se offenders and if neeessir. indemnity for the losses sustained. It will therefore, be open to the allied hr.il associated powers to brins before military tribunal the persons responsible for these acts of dest rvction. so that appropriate penalities may bo imposed Furthermore, the inc blent gnes the allied and associated powers a right t- reparation for the loss r.v.wd. "lastly, the mkir.g of the German Meet is not only a iolution of the armistice hut can only be re

Tfach in ad-

The Lighter Side the Day's News

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CHICAGO All is fair in love and war especially in spring time. Yet 6 7 romance lovins gobs are in the bri? at Great Laakes naval training station, authorities reported today.

CHICAGO William Ackland. Canadian veteran of the great war, today freely admitted in court he is afraid of hii 110 pound "hon." He obtained a court order for his clothes.

ST. PAUL. Minn. Hew O. V. Anderson married Marie - Cornelia Anderson to Arthur Anderson, who thinks the name is lucky.

ST- PAUL, Minn. On his JO Oth birthday Thilip Green decided to make out his first will. "I've reached my objective for longevity, he told hU attorney.

OMAHA, Neb. It's the soldiers' home for Henry Mack. 80 years old colored veteran, unless he keeps out of hen roosts. Mack told the judge "I jest kaint leave 'em alone" and was paioled to hii wife.

FAKE MUNCIF.

iAAYOR AS AID

TO SWINDLER:

State's Attorney Also In Net As Federal Indictments Are Served.

CCDEM

Lli

Gaining

Strength in

Rovalist Faction

Fatherland Report Attempts to Restore Monarchy.

j R" T'r.ifed I'rcs-: ! PARIS, J une 2 6. -Friedrich Wilhelm Hohenzollern, former I German crown prince, has escaped from Holland into Germany, J the big three were advised today. i The former crown prince was accompanied by a staff officer,

the report said.

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Moo.',

CO.

hen the American troops rushed into Mexico to quell the Villa rebels who were attackin? Juarez and whose tire endangered the Hyes of American citizens in El Faso, just across the border, heavily armored motor car led the way across the International bridge. The photo shows one of the armored c.irs of the 24th United States infantry leading the way into Juarez. Infantry, cavalry and artillr--y following in the wake of the motor cars, quickly drove the Villista forces from the city and its environs.

PRESENT ITALIAN

T SIGN

KINGSTON, N. Y. When his daughter failed to graduate from school. Martin Coons held the principal responsible and beat him up.

WASHINGTON Golden Rule, a printer, is being sued for divorce b his wife, Elizabeth Rule, for not "adhering to the sentiments contained in the original of his name."

EXPECT NO

CRAM

Government Empowers Representatives to Prevent Delay in Concluding Peace.

Wants Congress To Act to Stop Fight at Toledo

Goodrich Will Endorse Plans As Now Drawn, Officials Believe.

carded as t deliberate

ce of the cnditi

r.s

of peace.

I T.v Vnited Tress :

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 25. Indiana's great road building procram will go through without any serious hitch. That was the viewpoint of state ;tr.d county officials today, who heard Gov. Goodrich last nUht at the testimonial dinner piven to the state huhway commission by the Hoosir Motor rlub The governor indicated clearly, it was agreed that he favors the plans and will indorse the system when it reaches him. The governor called upon the

motorists of the entire Mate to get

Kick of the affiliated motor organizations ar.d support thun. declaring that they were responsible for the development of the good road.. i;m more than any other agency. An automobile udornej with the insignia of the American Automobile association and the Hoos-ier Motor club led the lon- train of the armistice. Col Will Rrown related.

By United Treps: ROME. June 25. The Italian

peace commission now in Paris has been authorized to sign the German treaty, it was announced today. The new delegation was expected to leave Saturday for Paris. Empowering of the old delegation to sign was believed to result from a wish not to delay in any way the ceremony at Versailles. Following Foreign Minister Tittoni's address before the senate this evening, that body voted IM to 7 in favor of Sen. Prince Collonna's resolution, expressing confidence in the new Italian peace delegates and the firm hope that Italy's claims will triumph. Tittoni declared the new commission will not abandon Italy'soriginal 'claims. Want No Sterols. ' Italy's foreign policy must be the people's foreign policy," said Tittoni. "The time for secre; formulas and conventional appliances is definitely over. "The government intends to inaugurate a new policy immediately by asking the alius' permission to communicate to the Italian parliament the full text of the pact of lan

den (the secret treaty entered into

y Italy, Great Britain. France and Russia in 1115. which forms the, basin for Italy's territorial claims, with the exception of Fiume). "The prourar.' of the new peace delegation docs not include abandonment of the original claims, because of its members." The chamber of deputies will reopen July

Br Fnited Pre$s: WASHINGTON. June 2 6. A resolution urging the governor of Ohio to prevent the Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo,- July 4, because it "desecrates the nation's birthday" was introduced in the house today by Rep. Randall of California, prohibitionist.

"The right would dishonor the nation throughout the world," the resolution reads. "One of the participants in this proposed right engaged in a similar tight a few years ago with JackJohnson, a notorious fugitive from justice, who has confessed that hu was bought off and threw the right to his adversary. "Congress on July 21, 1912. en-

J. 0; m

FROM OVERSEAS

"Y" Secretary With Long Military Record Expects to Visit in South Bend.

John Quincy Ames, who before the war was general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in South Rend, has arrived m New York after more than a year and a half of strenuous welfare work in France. "At St. Aignan. where we organ-

Ry Fnited Tress: J MUNCIE. Ind.. June 2. Charged, with conspiracy to use the Unite. I ' States n ail to defraud, Dr. R. H. ! Bunch, mayor of Muncie. and Horace j G. Murphy, state's attorney for Dela- i ware county, were arrested here at j 5:30 o'clock this morning by United j States Marshal Stören. ; Bond of $10.000 was gien by j each. George Klein and Alfred Davis j signing that of Mayor Bunch, and j

Ralph Ault and Henry seller mai of Pros. Murphy. The officials were called to the post offi:e soon after the arrival of Marshal Storen at :30 o'clock. Neither made any statement as they entered the post office. Imlictetl by Jury. Both men were indicted by the

federal grand jury, which investiI gated the operations of a gsnc. of men. who it is charged mulcted vic

tims out of approximately $00,000 ;

by staging fake fight and portin events. The average "plum" was $10.(X'0, although some persons contributed as little as $3,000 and other contributions exceeded the averape. The indictment charges f pecifically that Bunch and Murphy shared in protection money from the fake fight swindle gang. It is charged that the par.g set aside $1.000 for each deal and this was used to buy immunity from Muncie officials. Charge Sluuv in Deal. It is charged furtffer that Bunch and Murphy each promised the gang such immunity and that on one

A I Jolson, Famous Act 07 Can 't Stand Success, Says Wife I'.y l'uite.1 Press: OAKLAND. Calif., June 2i. Aliening that Al Jrlson. b!a kface comedian, "could not .tand success" and that with success his tastes ran stroncly to "wine, rate horses and other women." Mrs. Henrietta Jolson today had on file suit for divorce. She alleged that Jolson sent her to California from New York last March, declaring '"he loved her better 2.4 00 miles away." "He tells me I'm only a small town kid anyhow," she said. Mrs. Jolson asks ?2,oa(i ;i month alimony, declaring the comedian's income is over $r,.4'0 a week.

The former crown prir.ee rrma.n-

nies

.or a

ized work in the b:g replacement

camp." he said, "the hardships our , occasion. Murphy complained to WilAmerican soldiers endured in the liam M. Collins, said to be the ring early days of the war, were intense, i leader, that $50 was due him for

Beds were unknown, or unobtain- j failing to prosecute the alleged

MOT LT

JURY'S VER

rnn

.is i

IICI I I I

j ed with the German

.time after the kii.-r's il-duati'-n of j Nov. He lain- .n td- h; way i to the Dutc h border and was tn.i porarily interne,- at Maastricht He left for Mooter :.md. a litt 1 ri-hir.ff .village on the i;.nd of Wierinten "near The Dutch n.val station at H Ij der, Nov. 21. He has remained there with only ocas.on.il :-its to the I mainland, ever sincej The belief has prevailed m some

quarters that I riedrkh Wilhelm' name will he included in the lit

j of those accused of var crime j which the allies will present to Grj many after peace is signed, vv.th a ; request they be turned over for trial j !y an international tribunal. ! llrcent reports from Cermany ini dicate til royalist faction is paining j strength. A note was recently sent , to the Dutch kov rnm'-nt by the (JrrIman i!:eers' assoc iation, demanding

that Holland refuse the allie reque?t fur extradition of the former kaiser. Several incipient movements for restoration of th- moinn hv h,v

! been reported m the Rhine pr -j inces. which have alwavs been nar-

loyal t the Hohenzollerns.

ticularly

"Tony" Barrett Freed After Short Night Session; Sealed Verdict is Given.

TO RECEIVE NC. FLYERS WITH ROYAL WELCOME Hy United I'rfjis: NEW Y RK. June 2v Rear Admiral (Ilennon will welcome Commander Tower.- and Eieut. ommander Read and their N C plane associates, when the t ra n.'-A t lanti?

uy.-rs arrive on the

i r 'i p t n ri r

; pelm tomorrow afternoon. Wireless I messages from the ship aid she 1 would not arrive todav as ex:cted.

; A ! meet

!!ock the

of aircraft will fy out to

mV, .u -awn, able at that time, and unaccustomed . swindlers. to import or transport in inter-state thev were to the oxi?enciPS 0f the One count charges Bunch with

vuninierie motion picture rum

prize rights in this country. Whv !

should a fight between bruiser slackers, who were not brave enough to join the war against German murderers, be permitted in this country?"

; ble to hav e to sleep on damp stone

tloors. or the ground. "The 'Y' was fortunate in having enough secretaries here to visit reg-

transport.

In a little more than an hour last i night the jury in the case of John HINDENBURG GIVES UP C. "Tonv" Barrett, charged with ...... Ä

having intoxicating lijuor in his pes- ,

r ,. I c ' " I

iHWH.Mi IHUUU- HUH!. Ull,.,.,, ,(1,.,. fftnifrtrtJ. !..4.. C fl f ' 1 U 1 0 fffim

cvl 1 , iL "WAO lltllilj. uii- viuin ia- , j rv rl 111 '' VMI il ail. '

George Aulk, who has not yet been

session unlawfully, decided upon a; ire under 1 verdict of not gui'ty. Th erdict . j I; t nit.-d pr.: ! . . . . . . .1 I.riVlHlV lnrr

arrest now ami 11 is saiu ui.u some

COMMAND OF FOE ARMY

TO MAKE SEPARATE DRY LAWS FOR TWO PERIODS

WASHINGTON. June 2. The house judiciary committee today decided to provide separate enforcements acts for constitutional and war-time prohibition-

WILSON TO SF.W, PKACi: WITH wi:iIl.; kinc; ry T inted Press: PARIS, June 2'. The personal seal which Pres t Wilson will attach to the peace treaty will be made from the impression of .t seal ring, manufactured from a gold nugget presented to him hy the state of California for a wedding ring. The signet is his name, in shorthand, resembling Arabic characters.

ularly the 0 or 4(- odd villages where the men were billeted. Of course wo lacked equipment and adequate buildings, lut we were able to get the much desired smokes and little luxuries to the men, even

though we had to purchase them at local markets at considerable expense. Later we bought antique fur-

; niture from the inhabitants and I equipped our huts. i Was Regional Dim-tor. ! Ames was at Toul as regional dii rector for the "Y" with the second jarmy when the armistice was signed. He said That everything was ready I for the last big drive on Metz from ! this direction and disappointment

ran high wnn the men were deprived of the big opportunity- Some of them had never een front line service and were more than eacer to cross swords with the wary Hun. Speaking of the relief work in this section among repatriated war pris-

arreste 3. Thirteen

of the gang

of them have confessed. The confessions of Collins are said to have implicated Bunch and Murphy. Thirty-live men were indicted in connection with the fraud and the arrest of these men is the initial

sealed, was opened hy Jud'e Mont

gomerv when court convened

morning. The case went to the jury at 1"'':K

"According

this!'" In agreement to retire to private

life aftrp peace. I hereby lay down

the rruef command r. the

o'clock last night- The rUffr.se introduced no evidence. Two witness

es-, i met or l'oiue iime ana vss

German

! armies." Kield Marshal von Hind.ni burg declared in a f icr to Prrs't ! Rbert. a New Agency disratrh from

one since the grand jury reported I Chief ( assidy, had heen s-'-.j-.-n

last Friday in Indianapolis. j to testify in behalf of the "Owl" The wlnrlle nsiiaüv was tier- i proprietor, but tht v were not. put on

petratcd by staging a "fixed

t,..l t 'openharen s'a.erj today

prize ! the stand.

fight, which the intended' victim The case grew out of the rai would consider in his favor. He gen- made on the defendant's former s..

eral'.y had $10.ono watered fight and the stake-holder "go south."

on the would

(CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.)

loon on Center .-:.. which took place Feb. 4 of this year. Oi'ire.r.s who; made the raid testified 'hat they J seemed a uuantity of whisky at the "Owl" when they marie the rail. ! A eallon container ;n l several i bottles we offered in evidence. Th- ; police orhcers tt .-tif ed that the had ,

Hy Fmted Pr-: -tasted the contents of the large jug. t-,r,

l'AJti. June '. , decision to . h jt had not made any eUi.rt t ,e,rn sign the peace traty at o'clock what was in the other bottle, other Saturday afternoon providing the j than look at ;h-m. Germans arrive thflt morning as j WhUUv IW-cfdiies Water.

WILL SIGN TREATY AT 3 O'CLOCK SATURDAY

Public Health Body Will Be Organized Here

th th. ' a r. d

oV.je.-t Of m.err.rer a

promised was reached by the allies today, it was officially announced.

vance

"In consequence, the allied and associated powers declare that thev

take note of th-?e sUn.i! facts of1 Kad faith and thtt when the invest!-'

gallons have Nor. completed, they j p LMn LMDUtl OMUrl AUt

WHEAT RIPENS EARLY:

will exact the necessary reparations.

It is e bient th it acts like those mus

any repetition of

r.a v e

i very un-

frrtunate effect upon the future operation of the treaty which the Germans are about to sign They have made complaint of the h years' per

iod

contemplates- i r. v

ipation

plaint

v he h the treaty have m oie com-

Ussion to the league

of r.at.'or.s m.i be too long deferred, rlow a r. tier many put frth such

encourages r pern'. its latior.- of her written She cannot complain

T.r I n.tf- l Trss : KANSAS CITY

Hot weather

wheat prematurely and harvest labor bureius today faced a shortage of

men. due to call coivfd a week

p ited. bureaus at Wichita. Topeka and Salina reported an urgent need of

Mo.. June 26.

l.s ripening Kansas

s for labor being reearlier than antici-

The Covenanter Articles

Making Clear All Phases of the Paris Covenant of the LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Shortly after the arre-st of Mr.' P.r.rrett. which was the ( or.d ar-'

I rest on the same rharire, anihT j j raid having been tagd s-mej ! month before, the t.rst ae imel

1 n ro i , ; r. g K meeting !s

lalierl :n the Cham, er of Commerce roon. for lYiday evening at ? o clock for the purpo- of organizing the iir Health - o i 1 1 o n of South lit r.d.

Colaborating Authors: William H. Taft. Ex-President of the United States. George V. Wickersham, Ex-Attorney General of the United States. A. Lawrence Lowell, President of Harvard University.

up in the superior court. When th supposed wh:-r.y was entered in evidence, it was fiiur.d thai t h- V.--ttl-contained nothing but sweetened water, colored to resemble whisky. The judge In thi ca Vitus G.

Jones did not allow the ca to go j to the jury, stating that th stat- ' lacked evidence, although a n-imr1 of prlicem'-n testif.ed that they had .

A few wicKv ago a committee was appointed by r'-;T(x r.'itiv of the

j i-i'i.i -.ii - .li.i '.-;' i.ui'.'i.i '! : t) -e cir- to re'-ommer.-i n r:-r of orcar.iz.ition f.-r a h il'h .i--ocia-; tion. Th;- c r.r. m :t! ' will e ready j to report and it Is ex-.fCTed that the j orga mzation will he eferted. Tr. Itoyse of th- 'ate bord of

health v.r..-, present a' the former meeting and h r'elared thit "th: rr. ' rr. r. t is lb cratot rf'rm In the h.v'i'ry of the r.itei ftatf.i.

secured whisky, and not colored wa- ; tr'p llf'r":t'') "r "--'V not nopt-

A ( e ' 1 . ..i res..;er.ts r.; -utn Jeni

i te-r. when thev made the rai

ARTICLE XVI. the same ground, and provide for the ( nation would noc b at liberty to de-J struction of independence was con-

.ctlim IVehlnd Obligations. same contingency. Art.cie .x l de- stroy tne maepenac nee or annex me , tempiaieu.

The world war has brought home! daring in part how the obligations territory of the secir.d. That would j Works Automatically, the need of having: behind interna-' of Article X are to be carried out; entail the obligation of Article X. On) Article XVI declares that if any tional 'obligations a sanction that , and yet they do not wholly coincide. . the other hand, a war for the same, member of the league should resort

shall maKe inem a omamg xorce. m-jV-ases ma an.-e wiuwi uniip m-.t- m , .au. ie,uii jiütuj. unmifMun to w.ir in nisregara of its covenants

The following day. Pros. Atty- ?

j P. Schwartz went to th off.r (Chief Kline, 'demanding' the evile: ! m the second Parrett r.ise. ymce : said he feared that it, too. mi,

' turn into water while being h-

stead of mere honorable engage-! them into ments. Without Articles X and ! the other.

XVI the league would be no more

claims if she d lib rat vi. i-nc ce meets should th-- al confined

harvest hands. The uppl- at the j than an agreement on the part of the local labor off.ee is normal but must ! members that they would do right.

inquiry would be a violation of Ar

ticle X I. but not Of Article X if It , ronriitted .in art

(did not involve th? integrity or in-1 other members of the league

herein- undertake imediately to sub

-.es ;;Se the full powers them by the treaty if fly violates its provi-

j be increase;

I A. L Parkman. he iare needed at once. : Peport? from Kan t he yield at j." and I wheat to the acre.

According to Director I with

thousand

as held s

no compulsion

for those that

men j broke faith These articles make it j first may ja real association to maintain and; tack the

place enforce peace.

30 bushels of The two articles must be read together. To a Urge extent they cover

effect, but do not touch If. for example, an ar

bitral award, let us say on a ques

tion of ill treatment of citizen, is j dependence of the country attacked, made in favor of one nation with 'This was true of our war of 112: which the other fails to comply, the, and on the same principle pres't

the city hall.

it shall inso facto he deemed to have

.. i evidence was nroctuc

ail

T, . V, I v. : H'l'i i w. ' u:-- uni jia-s

.( e he

.ight 1 at

ar- e.:r; rec ord -: tertr-d

" ! f o r e a k : r r

mmberhip and .i atter. diDeo 1: ex-

of war against

to compel compliance, at- Poosevelt took the ground that hossecond without incurring J tilities by European nations to col-

the penalties of Article XVI. hecause b t claims again t Venezuela did it is not resortin? to war in disre- ' not violate the Monroe doctrine if gard of its covenants. Put the f.rst j no annexation of territory or de

ject it to a boycott and Mockade. and -.o do certain other things. Xovv it mjst be observed that this sanction is automatic on the part of the members of the league. In case of

After seme deli

ed. h at this too

quid.

Get Dei-o-itlon-.. Pros. Atty. Schwartz then s-erred

1 on ore tr. :zat; or. is

rom; sed of ir. i Shidr. Dan IMe. Dr. W. H Paker. K. p. Au.'tln. W. niorn.-.eld nr. 1 Rev. A. M. I:'.i.

depositions from the police orfb who had participated in the rai! or. the Parrett estaMishmen. offered these in court, despite

I NCLi: SM V.: br.itvt I're. : CJICAG't. Ju:

wnile ye Of boo?e.

er.

a er

e r! a n-

j : t or. d urte

v. -terr.il re er.u

S1.I.I.S IUX)7.r.

. r . a - wa . a i

At an auction s ib.

uepirtmenT or m-

f wh:s

. v

d :n Mi higm

!.i for

ruMIUNED ON PAGE THREE. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.)